davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01
Personal.

A. e. Koch, representing McCord & Nave
Mercantile Company OF Kansas City, is in
town.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Office for Mrs. Ellen Quinn,
J. II. Fussy and s. W. Cohler.
Mrs. Chas w. T~boroughman and daugh-
ter. Susie, left for Deer Lodge on Sunday
evening on q visit to friends and relatives.
Green Majors, James R. Boyce, Jr.,
and Will Akers leave to-day on a
trip to PhilipsburR. They will hire a rig
and stop at Gregson Springs, thence over
the mountains on a prospecting tour.
Mrs. Lloyd and eight others will leave
next Monday for Wales to pay a visit to
Sheriff Lloyd's mother and relatives there.
During her stay in England she will visit
London and witness the Jubilee exhibition.
1t 10 her intention te b back in August.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01
4 Close Call.

At Woodvills . few days ago since Con.
stable Morton wal in the saloon of E. G.
Sherman when several parties began ex-
aiming an English gun which he carried, he
having just returned from hunting. Mr..
Larsen was the last man to get hold oil it.
Constable Morton warned the parties that
the gun VA loaded, and cautioned them to
be careful. In fooling with the weapon
Mr.. Larsen discharged the piece, the ball
passing through the saloon partition and
into the dining-room, knocked over a heat
ing stove and struck the clothing OF little
Eddie, Mr.. Sherman's 13-months'- old
child, who was playing upon the floor.
The bullet caught the child's garments
above the right thigh and tore it's way
through the clothing to the breast, whence
it made its exit and lodged in the child's
cheek. No serious damage was done,
however, 10 the force of the ball was about
spent. Considerable excitement prevailed
Tor . few moments, caused by the screams
OF the child and it's mother,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

It seems fairly settled now in railway
circles that the Northern Pacific will fnd
it necessary to reconstruct the switchback
over the Mullan pass. owing to the collapse
reported in yesterdays MINER. The work
OF reconstructing the tunnel will undoubt-
eddy be a big one. as it will be difficult to
get any timbering strong enough to sup
port the debris while an arch Of heavy ma
soDry is being laid. In the meantime. un-
less the switchback is resorted to. it will be
almost impossible to move bulky freight
east or west OF the divide. as the haul is a
hard one. 1t wa costly oversight not to
have maintained the old switchbacks both
there and at the Bozeman tunnel, as each
OF these big bores has been troublesome
during the present year. The lesson
taught by the seasons experience is
to maintain the Cascade switch back and
to reconstruct tho old ones at Mullan and
BoSeman and to maintain them for emer-
gsncies. But the better. yet more expensive
plan, would be to arch all OF tt csc tunnels
with stone where they are not driven
through solid granite. This would be quite
expensive, and it is hardly probable that it
will be done in the near future. In the
meanwhile the commercial world and the
travelling public suffer a great incon-
venience.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01
Arrested This MOrning.

Al. Percy and John James Connolly
were arrested at about 2 O'Clock this morn
ing for fighting in Morehouse & Gwynne's
gambling saloon. They had a dispute owe,
checks which led to the exchange oil bad
language and terminated in blows in which
some gore was spilled.
L. fitzgerald was arrested about 2
O'Clock this morningfo for larceny at Fischer's
saloon on Galena street. He and a man
named John Sheridan were standin
at the bar and the proprietor noticed
his hand in suspicious proximity to
Sher dams pocket. He was warned but
persisted, and finally took a pipe and a
from Sheridan and handed it
to another man. lie was arrested and
locked up, and the police expect to have
bis partner in quod before court time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

The storm signal which recently appeared
on Brooklyn lights for Blaine to take to
his cyclone cellar is followed now by state.
ments that the Sherman boom has struck
New York. The fierce attack OF Bowen's
Independent on Blaine and his Presiden-
tial ambition has been followed by An Al
bany CORRESPONDENT with the story that
the Sherman men rave entered into an al
lance offensive and defensive with Levi P.
Morton to carry the State in the National
Convention for the Ohio refrigerator. But
Blaine, ~undaunted. will open his campaign
in Ireland and leave his benchmen in New
York to look after his interests there.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

Owing to an increase OF news a new ar
rangement of matter is made this morn
ing. Live local will hereafter be found both
on the third and fourth pages. The last
four columns OF the first page will be de.
voted exclusively to the latest telegraph
news, special and Associated Press, and
the second to editorial, markets, and
whatever else OF interest may be available.
This will make every page in the paper
sought after, 80 that n page will have AS
little advantage over another to the adver-
tiser as possible. The Sunday MINER will
consist Of six pages for the present, and if
the extra advertising patronage warrants
it, will be increased to eight pages. And we
trust that this quarto e1ition on Sundays
will not be long della yed. We leave it in
the hands OF our patrons.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

With disturbance. seeking to disfsure hel
lover With q rock. was arraigned yesterday
and pleaded guilty. She paid . fine OF 80
aud costs. She Was around s~fterwards
lameuting that her lover hadn't been
sinched too. He had been round to see
her and tauated her with being fined.
MINOR CASES.
James Stenson, charged with intoxica-
ton and sleeping on the sidewalk, was
fined 81 and chste which he paid.
James Tuck, for assault and bat
terry on East Park street on the
person of Mr.. Oleson. pleaded guilty and
WAS fined $40 and costs. which he paid.
Thomas Nichols was fined 81 and costs for
/. disturbance; committed. Albert Percy.
disturbance of the peace; pleaded guilty;
fined So and costs. John James Connolly,
for the same offence. got the same fine. The
commitment was withheld in both cases
on promise to pay within a week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

A very commendable movement is un-
derstood to be on foot here. 1t is to call
a mass meeting at an early day to give
popular expression to the general senti.
ment in the country for Home Rule. The
suffering tenantry OF the British landlords
are thankful even for expressions OF good
will from this country. The citizens of
Butte should not be behind other commu.
mites in this matter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

A c~ommendable effort is being made on
the part OF our citizens to have a Fourth
OF July demonstration this year which will
make the Oldest patriot think of his boy.
hood and strive to renew his youth by en-.
gaging in the spirit OF the fire cracker fes.
tivities. There is no reason why any citi.
zen OF Butte should go anywhere else to
enjoy himself on the Nations natal day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

Gaudaur, the American, achieved a tri-
umph over Hanlan. the Canadian, yester.
day, defeating him easily in a friendly row.
ing match. Now how much pIeasanter
this pastime is than wrangling over fish
bait and the three.mile limit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

At last the mysterious Kissane has been
found and served with those papers, citing
him in the New York bank forgery case.
Wetrust that they will frame him in iron and
place him some place where the reporters
can't find him, because we have had quite
enough OF the old chestnut,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01
< HER HUSBAND.
A Lady Comes to Butte IN Search q
Ona-FAars Of q Fatal Result.

1 " V1O
Mrs. Rboda Dykins, a middle aged lady
| Of modest, self-possessed manners ana WIZ
an air Of deep anxiety ~pervading ner sen''e
f~eaturers. arrived in Butte from Osdeo'
| Utah, last Saturday, accompanied o. ner
| little daughter Emma, . nlne-yeaf-oio
| child. Her errand to this city 10 q ver!
sad one being none other than the en-
deavor to discover the whereabouts OF her
husband from whom she has not heard
for two months. To many this weuld not
seem an unusual lapse OF time, but In her
case it was 80, as his letters had never. been
80 far apart before. A representative OF
The MINER paid the lady a visit last even
ing at the Centennial Hotel and found her
in great distress. She gave the reporter
HER STORY
as follows "The last letter / had
from my husband was about two months
ago, when be wrote from Butte that he
had been to work for several weeks. being
employed as a brakeman on the AnacO
da ore train IN the Montana Union with
Conductor Luke. He wrote me that he
would be home in a few days. l waited
and waited for his arrival Until 1 grew
weary and wrote him again and have
received no word from him since. l then
decided to come to Butte and endeavor to
find him, this being the last place l had
heard from him. When l arrived here l
found out that he had been discharged for
intoxication, and left for parts unknown.
l heard he was in Anaconda and tried to
find him there. but found that he bad
never been there since he left. They also
told me that he had rome to work on the
Northern Pacific. I a written to two
superintendent who wrote me that he has
never been employed by them"
THE LADY SAYS
hat they lived happily for ten years past.
he being a conductor IN the Union Pacific
for the past seven years, and she is afraid
that he has committed suicide or some
thing has happened to him. as he was a
loving husband and tender father. At one
time he wanted to throw himself under the
wheels of an engine. She thinks that some
thing has happened to him and would es-
TEEN it a favor if any person knowing his
would communicate the same
to her. His name was Ehrman Dykins.
and the following description will facilitate
HE Identification: Short, ~heavy-set; dark
hair and whiskers, with a tinge of red;
eyes; weighs about ITS pounds. He
wore a brown coat and blue pants when
asst seen.
The lady is at present working at Sands
+ Boyce's.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

The base b~aloonaties are working hard
with two games q day trying to earn their
salaries. They are working harder than
they could be hired to do in any of the
avenues OF good honest labor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01
The women's Baptist Mission.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 3O.-The Women's
American Baptist Home Mission Society
met this morning and listened to an adj.
dress from Mrs. J. N. Crause, President of
the Western branch. The other Baptist
Missionary Union has agreed to hold an
anniversary in Cincinnati next year il an
invitation is extended by that city. DR..
Henry M. King has been selected to deliver
the anniversary sermon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01
A BIG GRIsT.
The Mills the Municipal Gods Of Justice
Busy and Big With Results
Yesterday.


Judge Hamilton had no let up in hif
work yesterday if everyone else was out
observing Decoration Day.
TWO MOTORCYCLES.
Elijah and J. R. Dimmick, boys charged
with larceny OF canned fruits from the resi-.
deDce Of Joseph Saville last week, were
brought in. Elijah pleaded guilty. while j.
K admitted the correctness of the charge,
and the court. in consideration of his
youth (14) and of the fact that Mrs. Dim
mick interceded for her son with all the des-
pair OF a fond mother, let him off with a
fine OF 81 and costs, which was Inundated
on the spot. Mrs. Dimmick was very crate
ful and prefuse in her thanks to the court
for his leniency.
AN WAGON BRAKE.
Adolph Miller, Adolph Walther and Rob-
ert kratzig. who are accused of preferring
to help themselves to Mr.. Harris wagon
brake rather than put a blacksmith to the
trouble OF fitting a new one on at q cost of
SIX bits, were arraigned yesterday. Miller
and kratzig pleaded not guilty, and their
trial is set Tor to-day at 2 p. m. Walther
acknowledged the corn and his share in the
price OF that wagon brake is assessed at
just $40 and costs. He was permitted to
go on a promise to pungle up without
delay.
WANT TO 60 HOUSEKEEPING.
The same defendants are charged on an
other complaint with the larceny of a whole
lot of articles that would be mighty handy
to anyone going housekeeping, being such
''unconsidered ~trifes' as camp kettles, COT
fee pot. frying pans, spoons, Knives and
forks from a claim cabin in the suburbs
without finding out if Julius Cramer, the
owner, had any further use for them. They
were arraigned yesterday and pleaded not
guilty. Judge Hamilton will appraise the
value OF the goods to-day at 2 p. m. !
WILL KNOW BETTER AGAIN.
James K. Williams was oblivious OF the
fact the Territory of Montana and the
of Butte are sharp on the collecting
when 1T comes to a question of licenses.
James was innocently peddling his wares
about town without having interviewed
the gentlemanly Deputy Collector Haupt. |
and on being roped in for the offence and |
admitting the matter to the Judge, it cost |
him $40 and costs, inclusive Of IS for a
quarterly license, and IS and /
costs, including a quarterly city license, to
get even, and James won't make this up in
q hurry.
AN IRREPREssIBLE.
Gus Peters, who has been figuring con.
in Police Court annals for long
lime, was w On q charge OF assault and
on East Park street in a melee in
which Oleson, the saloon keeper. was try
ng to quiet a row in his place. Peters in
erfered in the interests of misrule and en-
to annihilate Oleson. whom he
ut eighty on the cheek with q knife. He
guilty and paid a fine Of S25 and
osts.
BLACK DIAMoND
Bessie Russell, alias Black Bess, charged
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

Dan Manning has fully recovered his
health and will return to New York at
once. By the way, we haven't heard any
thing more recently about the scheme to
place silver OF the speculative market.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

They are boring for natural gas all over
Dakota. 1t can be used to advantage in
lighting the way Of the ~srasshopper to the
bonanza wheat fields.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

Sporting events seem to be the feature of
yesterdays telegraph news. On some OF
the courses better time was made than the
wires give the western country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01
kecOYCring the Dead Miners

EDINBURGH, May 3O.-Search for the
bodies OF the miners who lost their lives in
the explosion in the Eudiston %colliery pit
still continues. Sixty-two bodies, thus far,
have been recovered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

IL. Il was ths inst time such an slabor-
sts ohosrvanes OF the day vas held here.
odd Il va snanimously pronounced by all
. MOST impreesivo occasion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

E0K L house and lot on the corner Of
! Montana and Glendale streets: a choice bust
ness stand oppO-1te the Dillon depot. Inquire
OF Mrs. NJ. A. Dingley, Dillon, Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

In Arizona they have dry cyclones, but
We could hardly expect them to have any
thing else in that arid region.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

1t was fitting that thousands of people
paid the tribute Of patriotism by visiting
the tomb OF General Grant on yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

Skipped With Seventy Thousand.
VIENNA, May 3O.-A postal clerk named
Zaleveski has absconded with registered
letters containing bank notes to the
amount OF seventy Thousand dollars.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01
BLACK DIAMOND.

Bessie Russell, alias Black Bess, charged
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

Judge Hamilton had no let up in his
work yesterday if everyone else was out
observing Decoration Day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

W. chVi AIlA1oS 0VlOu0 j LO8 uOws
pital and to the lying on the field, and
PAID 4 BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
to them for their devotion and helpful Ok.
ertioDs. He reviewed the veterans who
were passing away one by one-beine
gathered to the other shore. He was glad
to see present a representative OF the Sons
OF Veterans. The men who took part in
the wal would o be only q memory. He
wss glad to think that their memory would
he kept green by their sons. The memory
the dead would be safe in the hands Of
the Soma Of Veterans, and their graves
be honored.
THANKS TO THE UNION GUARDS.
Captain Shoemaker then expressed his
to all and the Union Guards espe.
tally for their presence, and in return for
the favor the companies marched to an.
other part OF the Cemetary and placed dec.
o~rations upon the graves OF some members
the Union Guards who lay buried there. |
! salute was fired over the remains and the
Mr.. Clark pronounced the benedietiop. |
Zen the ceremonies of the day were over,
band played a martial air and the 70.
march to Butte was msds 10 good or.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

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= ees-feF - s--fr~ ~ $3.50 a.
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
SCENE on 4 TRAEs.
Lovn's RoMkHcn DlsTuRHED H TIE TxM,
PoRkax MInsfHa or BnIDRG1o0H's
DOODLE.

A man and q woman gos on train at
Newark bound for Philadelphia. They
were evidently g newly maEried pair,
and all Of she other cars being full, the
couple had 10 ind seats In the smoking
ear, vhsre they comfortably settled
themselves after FattinR q carpet bae
and several packages IN the rack over.
head. The bridegroom then began TO
give her bis earnest and undivided a.
tsntien 10 making the trip e. pleasant
e possible. The msn vas dressed IN 3
pair Of trousers Of the bedtick order,
With coat ard wsistcoAt Of q pearereen
hue. From his wAiGscoat danRled 8
large and massive watch chain, and
around his neck vas q bandana hand
keEchief tied In q knot. Nothing was
wanted 10 complete his toilet bus col
lar, and this vas missing. The giTl waa
dressed In calico gown and large
hat with peacock feathers In u SET
saneily an Der head.
After the train had gotten veil under
way several passsnRHrs Doticed The Pc
eullaE actions OF the man. His face
vas husned. bis eyes snapped nEe, and
e vas evident that some trouble had
oefallen tbs pair. The man suddenly
ak011 0ua pEE48 70 taAe On Glt coat h11
Waistooat. Then be pulled down his
auspendeFs and vas 10 the ACT Of re-
moving his troasers when q passenger
esllsd tbs attention Of the brakeman to
bis conduct. Before The conductor
could be summoned be drew q revolver
and commenced 20 enphasins his re-
marks 10 bis spouss By doarisking Il 10
her facs.
By this time The occupants Of The car
became very nervous and began to edge
toward the do0E. The condaotog finally
sueoeaded II perEuadinn the groom 70
sahside and pnt up his pistol. The
cause Of al the tFouble vas the mis-
placement Of the nuances for the bridal
taur. Things looked quite esriooa for
time and rather dissoaEaQinR fog the
trip. 80 last TIE oondnntoT suggested
thai the pockets Of bis linen dnster,
which had been overlooked, be search
ed, and there vas found tbs cause Of
the UNPLEASANT episode. Tue REoem
vaa then esiasd with q sudden paFox-
ysn 81 delight, and, throwing his arms
arsanA The girls neck. began 10 kEss
and h94 her vigorously. He then pro.
dneed 9 black bottle and invited ahe
passengers to taka q uhack with him 10
eeleoEate bis coed fortune --HsW York
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
Ne WAS sTRPRskD.

q. Baxter Hanseom q editor and pro.
pEistoE Of bright little weekly news
PAGER In thu rural eislrists Of the west.
he uas lately married 30 4 pretty lItf.e
woman Who h elled Viih iandsbls De-
sire % help Baxter along all shs can.
Tyre esttina looks Just as easy a
aayfhl9R." she said The other day,
= iuzs know I ooeld 20 4 as vel
90 anyhody. Lea M helpn
AitAonah HAnsoom IL his oWn eam.
poaiseR he didnt acesps this o6sE 81
e2oe.
HIS wife had learned sAa easas a.
she called H. and thaA. ahe thuaQke wse
TIE graduating dearua In tbs type &C.
ting profession. she vas IN the ufass
alone tie oahsR day wheu Q weddlnR
nctiee VS. brought ID.
oh aAe said, eioefully, t" III tust
sst Tits ~ aE3 alp d d ths form. apd
von't BaxtaF Be e1Ep<issA when he nees
q IN pFlnan Il therefsEe appeared e
follows IN The Rsxl Issue Of the Cosrksr.
s-nzRiXQ; - Tue Reedenez OF rha
BRlDss RassnsSts On wSnaS asers
Ssp.s 81. 7SSl Mr.. Snho jaeknos 81
mss kasy nnaRt.af the CsrsmOpx-
Vas eesfsodm b ReTys MI Deesn In
ne ressnce OF . large n1mher OF
kret1zn &C II sunok euuple, a waa q
hekyy 3ofnl Oeasasino, Mr.. and uaFsss
slii Be 81 Hoe1n % Ne. iri.s a. efa b.
s. after octa, l0s"
OF scare Baxter va snrprissd. So
vas Mr.. John 3aeksun aD6 bic wiaa.
ueo dldn9 tkink they had received 4
fui1 sQals4is1l faF the nse dallArs ahAs
they bad pai1 fss good ssna %"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06


esn haa ! fNte anfrua14na fair
I'M ssAn ndnifsd hes beauty enre-
Ard ~
wall. a5a1sd hors nolaiua lessi
Ta - Win hss was kaprineee
1h1ae piy.
az eoukss - knsWg nhe wae nel bless
- so ~ pliQhts and she Us Hino
And goodi
Fnf ehsn askea her Il hne u0nld &c
A 800 ~ ~. she hiusted, end so
she Wo1id.
"a. tlsn shs GUNNER Qaiehlg hts
TIIi the tiske dame - aeF adleu
one nIRnt
"a esrmfssd Mte1 W1nt aBA1
Thaf agsfT sinais bleEaed aay
Mh9d wits.
pua hes ersf ioatss drove me mad
AImnaf. wi'd wlth DESPAIR, f1s sc
This I0ssIy maid, f0S whom ] yeafned
~ lonnfnelY, had never learned
JssrnaI ~ Edasafiss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
FURNITURE

p roc wAxx 70 en- A R2Rak1N N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

Ia UEETEAERfs b tAs nosa PIP
eiAK IL gzose Ia America q Is FER I've
oz1lona 4lsso foF eieht ha1tozx TheF
ere IA bei5E Tie FEiee q E1y c<hK
s,1Ed4r1 wakEf, and for 6 And daEa-
blIlfy aFe u1axcetlaA Tka ahoss A. -
taa estees ftAs Rlo4s 4 unt sd a. whatA
sail q sch 4nAfklER nnlNF- saKs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
vlLL glHIEg.

& Week FILLED with Pleas.
at social Esents
Parties. Balls, Church
souials, Hallow Zen
0ashorings.
Attractions It the opsra
House.
Y.nu a ss.i.i-n asis - EsnssA-
pssuu.ls- ssssssy - Tusona
au1 olyapi&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

one Of de aiIaiGa Of The week viii Be
he chaFlls bail a. Tnrnef Han on Fri.
day sFeninR next. = y Rigea ander
ne anepieaa ~ the L2diee Belief boniely
la nld q lhe Gkildfen'n Hone. Single
admfalom iieketg ere one dollar with
aauues as Afiy CENTS, Already q large
naznfnk Of tha oiilasn1 have aubeofibad,
Fannhnss orchestra will BE- N atlend-
amos and tha evening promises 70 Be q
most siderable cue.